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g&YIESAL
FOR DISMISSION
Georgia, Butts County.
Pearl Jackson, guardian of George
Lee Walker, has applied to me for
a discharge from her guardianship
of George Lee Walker: This is
therefore to notify all persons con
cerned to file their objections, if any
they have, on or before the first
Monday in February, next, else she
■will be discharged from her guar
dianhsip as applied for.
G. D. HEAD, Ordinary.
FOR ADMINISTRATION
Georgia, Butts County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
D. P. Settle of said state, having
applied to me for letters of adrnin
istartion de bonis non with will an
nexed, on the estate of Mrs. Mary
Frances Smith, late of said county,
deceased, this is to cite all and sin
gular the creditors and next of kin
of said Mrs. Mary Frances Smith to
be and appear at February term,
1 938, of the Court of Ordinary of
said County, and show cause, if any
they can, why letters of administra
tion de bonis non, with the will an
nexed, should not be granted to said
D. P. Settle on the estate of Mrs.
Mary Frances Smith. Witness my
official signature this the 3rd day of
January, 1938.
G. D. HEAD, Ordinary.
M ore G rateful ly
O bliging Aiding
O bserving R endering
R eliable Accurate
E ffieient G oodwill
Service E fforts
TO SATISFY ALL
Frank And Herb
FORD OFFERS TWO NFW CARS
and keeps their PRICES LOW j
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There are two new Ford cars for
1938 the De Luxe and the
Standard —differing in appearance,
appointments and price —but built on
the same dependable Ford chassis.
Both bring you the basic advantages
of a V-type 8-cylinder power-plant
smooth performance and compact de
sign. The De Luxe Ford has the 83-horse
power engine. The Standard Ford pro
vides a choice of 83 or 60 horsepower.
Both new r ears are economical to oper
ate. The Standard, with thrifty “60”
AN ORDINANCE TO PROHIBIT
SKATING ON STREETS
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
City Council of the City of Jackson,
and it is hereby ordained by the
authority of the same, that from and
after the passage of this ordinance
it shall be unlawful for any One to
skate in the streets of said city, ex
cept at the time specified and in
the area provided by city authorities.
Any violation to this ordinance is
subject to fine in the discretion of
the Mayor.
Passed in regular council meeting,
January 24th, 1938.
W. M. REDMAN, Mayor
MRS. W. H. MALLET, Clerk.
WANTED: Man with car to take
over profitable Rawleigh Route. Es
tablished customers. Sales way up
this year. Must be satisfied with
earnings of S3O a week to start.
Write Rawleigh’s Dept. GAA-161-
101, Memphis, Tenn. 1-27-ltp
FOR SALE
1 1 4 acres known as the Giles farm.
This farm has river frontage of one
mile, being one of the nicest bodies
of water on the river. Ideal camp
site for fishing and boating. Good
roads.
tfc O. E. SMITH
FOR SALE —Purebred Buff Orping
ton eggs, 75c setting, from first
class stock; 15 cords dry cord wood,
$3.00. per cord delivered, $2.50 unde
livered from my yard. J. L. Lyons.
1 -27-2tp
ROUGH FEBRUARY
WEATHER SEEN BY
FORECASTER SNIDER
February is a short month and
will have no new moon, but it will
produce plenty of rough and tum
ble weath. Such is the forecast of
Professor A. L. Snider, Spalding
county weather prophet. Rain, cold
waves, high winds, cloudy weather
and a sprinkling of sunshine will
make up the February caledar, the
professor points out.
The Snider day-by-day forecast is
as follows:
1— Fair.
2 Fair.
3 Cloudy.
4 Rain.
5 Rain, cold winds.
6 Cloudy, colder 1 .
7 Fair.
8— Fair.
9 F air.
10— Cloudy.
11— Rain.
12— Rain.
13— Cloudy.
14— Cloudy.
15— Fair, Colder.
16— Fair, warmer.
17— Cloudy.
18— Rain.
19— Rain.
20— Cloudy.
21 — Fair.
22 Fair. •
23 Fair.
24 Cloudy.
25 — Rain.
26 Rain, high winds.
27 — Cloudy.
28— Fair, colder.
The city of Venice, Italy, has 175
canals.
engine, costs less to run than any other
Ford car ever built.
And both new cars are priced low.
Low price, like economy, is a Ford tra
dition. Ford founded the low -price field
30 years ago and keeps Ford prices low.
The De Luxe Ford costs slightly more
than the Standard Ford, hut provides
more style with extra room in the closed
sedans. Both cars, in proportion to price,
represent unusual values. Both are built
to the same high standard of mechanical
excellence. There's a dealer near you.
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
Missionary From
War-Torn China
Speaks Here
MISS LOIS YOUNG, IN SOUTHERN
PRESBYTERIAN MISSION, WAS
HEARD AT JACKSON CHURCH
ON V/EDNESDAY NIGHT
Miss Lois Young, of Due West, S.
C., who for twenty years has been
a representative from the Southern
Presbyterian Church in China, spoke
of her work at the Presbyterian
church here Wednesday evening.
Miss Young told, in a most interest
ing way, of the developments in Chi
na the last ten years as observed by
the mission workers who had spent
a long time in that field. Most and
best of all there has' been great de
velopment in spiritual lines, but
there has also been progress made in
business and government, she states.
Miitarism and Communism have been
decided factors to fight, but these
are being gradually repressed. The
sense of responsibility seems to have
grasped a large number of the new
ly accepted Christians and other cit
izens of China. They feel they must
not look entirely to America for the
support of churches, schools, mis
sions and hospitals. They are will
ing to assume some of the respon
sibilities themselves.
The last of her talk was concern
ing the ravages of the war. She
said the American people could not
conceive the horrors through which
the Chinese people were passing. In
Su Chow, where her mission was,
the northern and southern armies of
Japan are gradually converging, and
that city is now in the most danger
our zone. There are over a million
refugees in Shanghai. The natives
of Su Chow are fleeing to the, coun
try and small villages where there
is ample space to build dug-outs in
which they may go during air raids.
In one village there are 75,000
orphan children, and food is so scarce
they are given only enough to keep
up the spark of life. All school
buildings have been taken over for
hospitals.
Miss Young thinks the war will be
log drawn out, lasting maybe ’several
years longer. China will never give
up, she says, and Japan is so greedy
she wont cease fighting until she
conquers.
Miss Young is on a furlough and
doesn’t know now when she will re
turn to China.
I'RETWELL FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD HERE FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Last rites for Van Wilson Fret
well, 52, mail carrier and well known
citizen, whose sudden death Wed
nesday night of last week came as
a shock to the family and friends,
were held at the First Baptist church
Friday afternoon at 2:30. Rev. E.
L. Daniel, of the Presbyterian church
and Rev. A. E. Barton, of the Meth
odist church, conducted the impres
sive services. Many relatives and
friends, including post office offi
cials and rural carriers from several
counties in this section, gathered for
a last tribute and numerous floral
offerings evidenced the love in which
the deceased was held.
Active pallbearers were S. M.
Ridgeway, N. F. Land, Otis Ham
mond, W. M. Crawford, H. B. Whita
ker, Gordon H. Thompson. Honorary
pallbearers were Victor Carmichael,
J. G. McDonald, Bert Cauthen, W. D.
Bohannon, J. W. Capell, G. L. Lind
sey and Cliff Brown.
WEAVER NAMED ON STATE
COMMITTEE KIWANIS CLUB
P. H. Weaver, past president of
the Jackson Kiwanis club, has been
appointed as a member of the com
mittee on Classification and Mem
bership of the state organization by
I. W. Rountree, Swainsboro, gover
nor of the Georgia district of Ki
wanis. Mr. Weaver was the only
member of the Jackson club to be
named on a state committee.
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT
PROGRESS-ARCUS OFFICE.
Mrs. Martha Evans
Called To Reward
Mrs. Martha Elizabeth Evans, 75
years of age, esteemed resident of
Pepperton, died at the home of her
son, Mr. Sam Evans, at 7:30 Sun
day night. Death followed an illness
of a week and was attributed to the
infirmities of age.
She was the former Miss Martha
Elizabeth Price, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Price, of Henry county.
Mrs. Evans had been a resident of
Pepperton for some thirty years and
had many friends in the community
who were saddened to know of her
passing.
Connected with a well known fam
ily of Henry county, Mrs. Evans Was
a member of Beersheba Primitive
Baptist church, near Locust Grove.
She is survived by her son and
several grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at 2:30
Monday afternoon at Beersheba
church, and Rev. J. M. F. Barron,
of Zebulon, conducted the services.
Interment was in the churchyard,
with S. H. Thornton in charge of
arrangements.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thanK each and every
one for their many kindnesses during
the recent illness and death of our
mother, Mrs. J. A. Sorrells.
Mrs. Ralph F. Pierce,
Mrs. C. C. Elliott,
Wm. D. Sorrells,
J. A. Sorrels, Jr.
TO OUR
CUSTOMERS
We will be glad to assist you in getting your
1938 Automobile and Truck Tags. We have on
hand a supply of blanks and will be pleased to
perform this service for you.
It will also be a pleasure to help you obtain
Drivers’ License.
The time for getting the license will expire on
February 1, and prompt action is necessary.
♦
SPENCER-BUCHANAN,
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS
Phone 134 Jackson, Ga.
?2§ THERE’S 11 So PPrfn E PA,NS 1
Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills Relieve Quickly
DR. MILES ANTI - PAIN
PILLS were made for just one
-purpose —to relieve pain. Users
write that they “work like
magic”. They contain an ef
fective, quick-acting, analgesic
—pain reliever.
Try Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
before you lose a day’s work —
and pay—or break a social en
gagement because of HEAD
ACHE. MUSCULAR. PERIOD
IC. OR NEURALGIC PAINS.
They may be just what you
need to relieve your pain and
At ;-our Drug Store. 25 for 25c. 125 for Sl.OO.
','rifw • " n. f s \\
a \iti - ftp) ■£tsnuU)
Pain pills
THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1938
SUNDAY SCHOOL
RALLY BE HELD
JACKSON CHURCH
The fifth Sunday Rally of the
Kimbell Sunday School Association
will meet at First Baptist Church,
Jackson, next Sunday afternoon, be
ginning at 2 o’clock. The program
as arranged by the program commit
tee is as follows:
I. 2:00-2:10 —Song Service.
2:10-2:20 —Devotional, E. R. Mad
dox.
2:20-2:40 —One minute reports
from all the messengers who attend
ed the Sunday School conference in
Macon.
2:40-3:10 — Departmental confer
ences led by the Associational De
partmental leaders.
Adult —J. C. Kimbell.
Young People—Mrs. Van Jones.
Intermediates —Mrs. J. B. Childs.
Juniors—Mrs. R. B. Harrison.
Primaries —Miss Helen Thornton.
Beginners —Mrs. Jane Weaver.
3:10-3:30 Message, Rev. Mr.
Oaks, McDonough.
JACKSON GINS WILL CLOSE
FOR SEASON ON JANUARY 31
Jackson gin plants, Robison, Set
tle & Robison, Inc and Nutt & Bond,
Inc., have given notice they will close
for the season on January 31. These
plants will appreciate the co-opera
tion of the public in handling all
cottong remaining to be ginned from
the 1937 crop.
put you back on your feet
again “rarin’ to go”.
DR. MILES ANTI - PAIN
PILLS act quickly. You don’t
have to wait forty minutes to
an hour for them to take effect
as is the case with many anal
gesics. You’ll get action in from
ten to twenty minutes.
DR. MILES ANTI - PAIN
PILLS are pleasant to take,
handy to carry, prompt and ef
fective in action, and do not
upset the stomach. Their cost
is small. One. or at most, two,
is usually sufficient to relieve.